So redditoru/Ekaj__asked, “What’s thecoziest townin the US you’ve been to?”
“Ouray, Colorado is a beautiful place tucked into a rock canyon.
I stayed at a delightful little inn with a private hot spring, which was incredibly cozy.”

“Cumberland Island, Georgia is otherworldly.
It’s full of lush oak forests draped with moss and sprawling, undeveloped beaches.
The setting is really stunning.”

“Hermann, Missouri.
I’m a Missouri girl, and Hermann is one of my favorite cozy places to spend a weekend.
“Saint Augustine, Florida, is the cutest historic town.

Saint Augustine is a great choice if you love architecture, history, and lovely scenery.
There is a beautiful beach, too.”
“Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.

They call it Christmas City.
You’ll find holiday decorations everywhere in the winter.
The trees are wrapped with lights so the lampposts light up and reflect onto the fresh snow.”

“Duluth, Minnesota.
It was so beautiful in the summertime.
Lake Superior is a sight to behold.”

“Escanaba, Michigan.
Those looking for activity will find access to lots of winter sports.”
“Dubuque, Iowa.

I drove here from Chicago on a road trip and was surprised by the town and the landscape.
“Galena, Illinois.
I’m biased because I grew up there, but it is pretty darn charming.

It’s got a walkable downtown with parks, a river, and tons of history.”
“Carmel-by-the-Sea, California.
It’s stunning, plus nearby Big Sur is beautiful, too.

“Mendocino, California.
I grew up here, and it’s a beautiful town to visit.
It’s absolutely the coziest place.

It’s idyllic.”
“Anacortes, just north of Whidbey Island in Washington State.
We took a day trip to a brewery there, and it was one of my favorite days.

I swooned all day at the setting.”
“Port Townsend, Washington, is probably my favorite small town.
“Terlingua, Texas.

It’s in the middle of nowhere near Big Bend National Park and the Rio Grande.
It’s surreal, friendly, wild, Texas.”
“Mackinac Island, Michigan.

Motorized vehicles are prohibited on the island going back to 1898.
It’s easy to navigate, beautiful, and full of history.”
“Burlington, Vermont.

It’s a really small city, so it’s easy to see most of it in one day.
I’d say start on Church Street and make your way down to the lakefront.
There are lots of great shops and restaurants everywhere.

When you want a change of pace, there are plenty of scenic drives to nearby towns.”
“I love Leavenworth, Washington.
It’s a beautiful place to visit, especially at Christmastime.

There’s sledding, lights, and cute little shops on every corner.
100/10 would recommend.”
“Troy,New York.

You’ll also find great restaurants and coffee shops.
The city itself boasts beautiful historic architecture and old brownstones.”


